1 II - -' , I _ r.. •,--;‘,..1,;. ~..?-4.,*$ _,:: -- ~, - ... • •,_- ~ , —.,We!*s,--e,r...i.';:..- -- -'.._ • • -z%,,,..,.1.1-z-Z,..7---.-.. stutnial. ISaturday Marning;•Jan. 1, .: THE PROPHECY. In another column we publish a singular . :, )phecy, said to.have been Made in Austria - 4...147, by a• woman, pertodically Subject to ‘:•-•:311.s of mesmeric sleep, at which times, she •'..rifed gifted with the shriei-natural power 4 ",second sight." I , 7 ' • _ The eccentric feat r s of somnambulists are I A -.onated for, by believers, on Psycological :. E;inciples. As some persons. from a recu t. I;:rlyseniitive Rhyical constitution, are able '. '' foretell changeS in the weather ; so the •lr. 7: natiambillisi, by inn intuitive sympathetic I ' A Iceptlon of the Mini!, deciphers the " sha i-;,ws" that "coining events" cast. before i'.';' •em. 1 l . T.i; We are but little given to be superstitious t'- ,',' • „.:;d seldom indulge our imagination beyond 1 ' e limits oft e world of matter-of-fact ; twe must c fess, these Mesmeric exhibi- N- ••!.• ins have •som times staggered our unbelief e --!id forced us tU conclude, however unwil s; •,.. I , .:: agly. that Hamlet.,was right,—".there are i ,-' ore things in !wain and earth," than an s l;- zio's philosophy'ever dreamt of. We have • i ' . ways regarded it a matter of serious regret at this subject has fallen, for the most part, f:to bad hands 7 individuals, who endeavor ..i !- amuse the public with effects only, know t : g no more and searching no farther; while i '‘ Ally scientific imen busy themselves about ,' l..e whys anti wherefores of these phenomena 1- ? 'td are unwilling to excite public curios !_i•-..'y by strange F esults, before they are able to t r; lay it, by an explanation of the natural [..tume. _ !- I c: . j .:That the communication, referred to, was `.:'Lade a considerable time before many of the '-; f? ' gents predicted actually occurred, there is 1 1... the reason to doubt, from the facts adduced i 'T i establish its authenticity ; therefore, w he ler we regard it as emanating from proplie ' ':, insi:liration!or as only , the speculations of - 1 : ime well=read and shrewd observer of the . - mes, it is, nevertheless, a very remarkable , i - l.hapter of theTature. -. We leave it with sr readers toy examine and draw Their own inclusions. Many of the changes predicted , ; : i European uffairs seem almost impossible, -. . it, it must he coulessed, that what has al ' iady trsnspired, was equally unlikely four • . sars ago, and we doubt whether thechanges, , , • 7, - . ,retold for the next fire years, are any more :, ' , onderful than those now fulfilled. ;ERIE CANAL • The work of enlargement on this canal, rider the recent provision of the Legislature, l ; as now commenced in good earnest. Of tis important enterprise the New York R. :7. Journal says; it is supposed that the en re cost of the enlargement will fail within It will he completed in three ears. The !canal when enlarged will have , • depth of 76i feet of water, and will allow te passage lot boats of 0-1 tons burden : vial to the tonnage_of a good sized brig be capacityl of the canal will be more than oubled by the enlargement. .It is estimated iat a traf iici of seven millions of tons can • easily accpmmodated, and a much larger E , mount, should the canal be taxed to its ta r,' • 'oosl capacity. ..• When the enlargement shall be comple t sd, the weskrn division of the canal, from ;affair) . to Montezuma, will. be fed from !; ; , ; ;ike Erie, aldisiance of 160 miles. The pres - : .nt limited capacity of the canal will not . `How a sufficient.flow of water for this pur ose. The enlargement will, in a great mea- J re, relieve the drain upon the Genesee river nd leave its Water for the manufacturing stablishments at Rochester, 7 , now drawn in the dry season, to• the great iajury. of that flourishing city.. The long level of 70 miles occupies ,the " - ummit, and corresponds to the passage of se crest of Ithe Alleghenies by other works. his level is fed by the Black river. w: blob i iverted from its natural course to Lake On- I ;trio. The supply from this .source can b e •! , lade eqUal to any emergency. It is estimated that niter:6e enlargement, toperty can be Moved upon, the canal at *a . as: not exceeding Are,. mills per ton per tile. Allowing, twu mills more -t-a-4011g, qe cost for transportation, including v : ',6" harps, will be redec'ell to five Milk per ton kr mile, or about SI 76!per ion from Alba ,- . y to Buffalo, a distance of 35J miles; or $2 tom this city to New York, ino miles 'taking it the cheapest artlfirmal route of rrarnerce ever constructed. Alter the lakes re reached, a whole world of the interior avigation •is opew totts.:__As soon as the 'alla of St. Mary nre cottoned, a ves s el May z=•' lear from Buffalo to the head of Lake sn. .I",erior, a distance 150) miles ! r The city of NoW York CAW 'S iim great ess to the Erie canal. It iti the oaly work which she can- maintain it. .Her tivals an make it better show of railroad- connec -but railroads can never take from the `'`'anal the tier between the eastern and west ,. _rn states. ow that the enlargement is mired, it will be beyond all the featof'cotn- t NEW PRODUCT-lON. se. that " Necessity it the mother .:on,"_ has been verefied, to some MatFachuseto. The Journal of ..nrrce gives an account of a, novel pro 'y ',action which the .Bay State Mills--those t.vhich recimtly drove the British Shawls out the market—have produced. It is a Felt 1;:lott Carpet, printed in black work, and de ' - .9. signed according to weight either as a floor ,,Ploth or drugget. The threads of wool are • • ••.!:•, , lot spurt or woven; but drawn out and laid :":logether, the whole mass being felted like a tat body. Within a few months, fabrics 4tave been pat together in this way, showing 4; 1 ;f i l different color on either sire, and designed t...Aor coats to be made up without lining. The • I . Say State Mills make this cloth with a white but 44 inches wide, weighing Krona 4 to 24 ozs. per yard, and print it in. .tlegant crpet designs, shOwing the richest I!ombinaton of brilliant colors, and furnish • at 75 to 99 cents per yard. Already the :arpet-bag makers are ordering extensively ir their own use—and for the floor of a tag room or chamber there is no cover , so cheap, at all comparable with it for Ipearance or comfort. The Bay State Mills, Jounial says, have been driven to invent tething new by the home competition in shawl trade. • NEW RAILROAD. The contract for building the direct rail beteen West Chester and Philadelphia, takin last week, with the exception of Mill.i The contractors are, all Eastern in. T ey are to take ttvo hundred thousand ilaro the stoC.k in the road,which with the tee hundred thousand dollars already sub. liked, imnstitutes the major part of the cap ' retp.itred to make and equip the road.— ,_ work will be commenced as soon as the its of die.weather will permit. I the_ -,..- Vi.Xoson:ra 'eaves Pittsburg for Clain• ti to-day.', ' i 1 , , Drat Mu. rer Literary Society.—The • Satiety was blessed, as et old, with a large amitence i on Wed nesday evening—the ladies were quite numerous. Addison, the Pottsville correspondent of the Mi nersvilleliullain, thinks the speeches ot the mem- I-ers are always better, When there are plenty of ladies present—we nevellAottlered it lorit moment. Mr. Bowen's lecture related to the nattrral - prcg ress of the nations of the earth and the essential ma chinery ot Republican governments—he considered the freedom of the press _ and a well-rezniated post al establishment Indispensible to the 511Cee.t. or a llepresentative.system of Government. The Debate, on the Intervention question, was spirited, learned and interesting—the disputants I had evidently taken pains_tcuL_mMe themselves— they seemed thoroughly conversant Winthr-affairs I iA Europe, and tlie,relative position nod history of our own country. At the close of the eventnes exercises, the President took leave of the Society, olleially, in a short bat neat and ably written Vale dictory—the 'proceedings and progress of the In. reittition, under his administration,' were carefully reviewed. The most purely English and well Coal rosed exsays we have heard in the Society,- since its organi;ation, three years agp, have been The S3lEnstoty and Valedictory nrlares of ex-President I Warner. • At n 13usine5s meeting, held immediately after the adjournment of the ordinary- trekion, an elec tion for otritvre, for the enquing term of two months, was held, in which the following gentlemen were , . . elioen, revectlvely: .. P.Ev. L. ANns.hr., President: Thymus H-Witik er, Vice President ; A. P. Spinney, Secretary ; Ik. A. Heger, Treasurer. Wm. 1 4 . Whitney was re• eleeted.Lihrariatt fur the , tiext bit month.. lar 1V inrile atteritiou to the advertise ropio of IL L. M/LRrt.r; Book-binder, morn ing'ttpaper. Mr. M. ttliq,been engaged, for several year% paFt, in the Bindery of the Journal office. The fact that we always desired to Ferve our cus tomer., with sati.43etor; work, ii the tit tecom rnendation we can give him to the pubtk: re- Bachelor'3' Sociables.—The last of the series will be given next Tuesday - evening, at the Town Hall. A large company is anticipated, as, when the -Social,lea are done, like 'Facie Edward, of inn:teal renown, we shall never Pee their like CLEM am" The Weather has been very mild and plea,ant. during the weck. The snow is gradually iL t appi.aling, but there in" ”writ n quantity of it ou tile ground. na..1F.0 we❑ it will require a c..:.w.6:lernlihs thaw tif:fore the slrighing IS entirely st,pr,t-d - , - ;'a' Todry pOu'der.—The Bulletin furnish e+ the annexed ReeiPe,.ns • tried and approved" lately by sonye neighbor, after zeientitie I:Nu:ledge with a sharp stick ‘• Qa Friday, a man named Neal, residing at Primrose, about a mile from this place; :nought twine a keg of wet powder for the purpase of dry• log it. and accordingly procured a large twit pot, pat to the powder, and ,et it .Act a blazin: fire, while he with the slid: proviiied for the purl:kite. roma - tent:ea to int ll' it. As luny be Aippsed, be had not lent engaged in this ca•cupaittm toug before en explosion took place—knockit.g the alt fellow peels over head- .. the old woman, and several others, ditto. it is ported that 'no serious damtqe watt done to either house or occupants." 0 "..Runatray.-0a Wednesday, a horse, retadied to a sleigh, wherein were seated Iwo young ladies and a lad about 12 years to.d, started from the upper end of Sunbury Street, :11 inerar tile, and, having dat.hed through town ino-t forion-ly. came her•.ock" again•: 11,e ()dice door ,d the Bid/Hitt estah!ishrnent. The ladies tell out, ru ;vote, and the boy, fortunately, ei.caped unhurt. Friend Wyn hoop, thinLa this a very singidur circumstance-- he Faye this is the tecond horse that has run into his Office door,—and the more curio/14, from the fact that lhe building don't look at' till tr a sttrUe! SCHEITLICILL HAVEN AFFAIRS. ta-r Local Legislature.—The citizens -of Schuylkill Haven are about !kerning a Local Legis lature' They were to meet some time during this week to organize, elect their Governor and other officer& It cyill be apleasant as WV.'i ay teettil way of spending the winter evenings. • re' A Protracted Meeting has been held in St. Paul'. Chinch, Schuylkill Haven, during the week. The Methodist have' closed their meeting thc , the (terraria Methr.digs of the idorZtUgh. FROM ELTROE The news from England,duriog.the week, relates, Oineipally, to the ministerial affairs of the Kingdom. Much nnamiable feeling exists between the Premier, Lord John 'Bus sel; and Lord Parmersitp, anti the alienation seems to be'daily increasing. The convoca tion of Parliament is an event looked for ward to with anxious interest by both par ti with very different feelings—the PreMier dreads certain disclosures, threaten-, ed to be made then. while Palmertson pants for the first day of the session. Lord John has been actively engaged in The formation of ,a cabinet, but without-success-none will holdotire under the severe conditions lie impoSes; he seeinto he left without a friend - ft is reported that those. to whom he has made offers, are 6.11 . 61 . k:tide for their pro- Papery principlet.. ft Has lately been stiggi-,:ed, 'by one of the leading London paper:, that Louis Napoleon might" lam up his sumes:s at home, by an invasion of England, and preparations are now making, to place the different fortified posts of .the country, in the. 'hest; position of defunce. The army and nay,y services ate to he greatly augmented Bad to be held in readiness ful,any emergency. Au important crisis is. no doubt, at hand in Europe—great changes must certainly oc cur before loO.g. The :Vocal American's Lon 'don Correspondent halal this remarkable lan gunge on this subject : The new political year promises to he more important 'than any one Which has preceded it fors long time. Sudden and violent changes in governments are expected to succeed each oilier as rapidly as they did in '4S. The strugglp will be a desrierate , one between absolutism and demo ciacv. The peoples of Europe will, as Kos suth hastrequently told you, strike together for one common cause. The grand 'demon st rations in America for Kossuth have given fresh encouragetnent io all the friends ofli herty here. Austria, Ruisia and Prussia, meantime, are preparing to meet their elle ies. Austria has already suspended t:techar 'acr granted in '49, and has resolved to crush all signs of individual liberty." , A formidable strike has been among the English workmen, in nil the principal engi neering, machinist and mechanical establish ments, on account of piece-work and.ovtr time—the employers refuse to accede to the, demands of the laborers, and on the lOtli, it was estimated, that thirty thotitsnd first class workmen in the metropolisand 'provin! cml towns would . be thrown idle; from the closing of these establishments. Evety thing remains quiet in France—the President seems a. - be perfectly at bona e. Much' wonder. is :expressed on account. of the non-appearance of the new Constitution —it is said to have been ready for some.time and no cause is assigned for the delay of its promulgation. 07 . RATHER BOLD "DOCISTNE.—The Shepherd of the Valley,- . a Roman Catholic newspaper, published at St Louis, openly advocates ~ the civil punishment, of here sy," and a revival of the Inquisition ! It says " The church, we admit, is, -of cessity, intolerant. Her intolerance folloints, necessarily, from her claims to infaibbility. If the Ceitholies ever gain—which they surely will do, though at a distant day—an immense numerical, superiority, religious freedom in this - country ii at an end. So say our vomits. !" VRESENTATIOLOPI PL*TE- , -TOME ' 30213iSTON. INTERESTING A smaller of citizens of Philadelphia put. chased a beautiful set of SilVer Plate, for presentation to Mrs. Johnston, in token of approbation .of the services wafted • to. the StateArherhusband --- finvertior William F. Johnston. The ceremony of presentation took place in Philadelphia on Friday evening last. Mayor Gilpinja presenting the Piste, accompanied it with the folloWing address: - - - Got:lVillant ft"..Taleneion:=Sin;-41'otir - friendg have caused to be prepared a Senice of Plate, and waited the period of your retirement from office for its presentutons- This day and this oceasionlewe been lived for - that presentation to your estimable lady and your the agreeable duty has been assigned; by those friends, to me.' , Tokens of regard, such as the one now before es, manifested toward one in power, or about to as sume the reins of government, may be the subject of inviditions remarks or misrepresentation; but of: feted, as this is, by citizens, to sae - of their own number. who has just retired from a high and hon orable post, there cannot be a etespleion of the mo tive actuating the donors. A public inert cannot expect full justice while in office, or inunerliately upon his . retirement. Ills public acts of acknowledged merit, are. at the Mo ment, forgotten to be revived by history, whileSall debateable questions connected With his admint sir*. lion are kept alive, - and made 'ground of attack when he returns to private life. : Mistaken or dispute(' policy is always the subject of comment ; and when party spirit rune high, merit ,is overshadowed by the viruleneeof variant epin ions. : , He who takes•and holds ()dine Must anticipate such injustice, and trust to the future and to a dis paasionate review of the past for a correct history of his administration. . When that period in your life arrives, sir, I have no doubt, your, friends have no doubt, that your ad ministration will be regarded by all dispassionate and impartial minds, as creditable to yourself; and profitable to our goal old Commonwealth. This is not, sir, the time or the place for review. • Your friends hope that you will find your course in private lite prosperous and happy. They o ff er this tribute of their regard for you'as a public offi cer and a private citizen—to your estimable lady, as a fit partner and helpmate of the mart whom it is their pleasure to honor. • In the name of our mutual friends, sir, accept it —for your good lady, for yourself. May it remind you both, in after days, of friends who do not for get you, or friends who', know; how to appreciate you in your retirement. . , . To this addiess_eX-Governor. Johnston re plied as' follows : . Ge2zelemen of Philadelphia; my personal and political friends:—The elegant donation which your kindness presents to Mrs. Johnston as a "teas timonial of the veneration and esteem inspired by" the amiable virtues which dignify and grace in her character an illustrious Pennsylvania matron," has filled my heart with emotions of gratitude, which I have no language to express. The rich material and rare workmanship of the plate p lease and astonish g less than the rich generosity ere friendship of the donors. Mary M. Johnston accepts tour kind gift, and will value it and the testimonial borne to her worth. above all her possessions, except her children. I hope thaseyery Pennsylvania matron —like the mother of the Gracelii—may oonsider her children. her jewels. the dearest and finest furnish inrs of her Ellouschold. , _ 'The ineeription on the, plate eonveys in language. too greatly flattering, a compliment to my adminis trative action of our State affairs. It is, however, pleasant to know that it is the language of devoted personal friendship, and can emanate front no sel fish or sordid consideration, for I am now a private citizen, without power or patronage. It is an ori ental sullErstition to adore the rising sun ; and the sante worship has obtained to some extent in our western world. Here it cannot be said, you are worshippers at the unholy shrines of fear end favor. When slimmer friends and flattering foes were dis persed by the slightest' adversity, like thitfinginisis before a gale, you. my dear friends, have stood as firm and steadfast anthe eternal rock, which those mists only overspread mut comietit. The appriwal of those now surrounding me, of the late administration, furniShes evidence that its labors and anxieties for the public welfare are at least appreciated, and by those whose approbation should gratify any man. - TO review the purposes and actions of that admiuistration - --to point out the ditlieulties -it had to encounters-unsustained fre quently. as it was, in its best efforts. by thee, opposi tion or the Itiketvarnmess of :41na of its political friends—with- the Legislative branch in. partizan majority. and malignity opposed to it; and with the Canal Bonet, and the whole machinery of our im provements. together. with even itl constitutional advisers of different political faith—it may teem strange that it was enabled to accomplish any of its objects; or even maintain itself against such . mighty odds. Its success, if it had success, was predicated up on the observance of a simple and plain rule, viz : an honest and fearless discharge of dutywethout re card to consequences. I have said, to rev ' w the e l action of that administration, in relation to I e pub be debt and public credit—the completion and use. fulneesel our improv"ments—in reference to edu ention—to the extension arid enlargement of the' ' powers of the people—the prevention of imperti nent interference with our local affairs front other soulless—won:it require too much of your time, and might he deemed inappropriate to this assemblage and ()evasion. ' I will, therefore, content myself - with a reference to the several messages and the reports of officers associated with me by appoinunent, for the history of that administration and its intentions; and the facts of the past and the probable events of the fu ture for its justification or condemnation. If these indicate that I have been faithful to Pennsylvania, arid her 'character, and interest; and true to the prin ciples of the Whig party—a piety with whose suc cess are identified the best hopes of our country— then I cart retire without regret, because without reproach. . In sates tire, my eii-oeialions, inclinations, and studies, nonk me a di,cipiri of the great statesman, 'flioiria.. Jefferson. I have endeavored to be guided be his opinions of the nature of our State and Na tional Governments. la his desire to strengthen the popular branch, of the Legislature, to make Sen ators; restsinsible to the people, to prevent the en croachments of the Judiciary, and restrain the pow er of the Executive, Ihate most humbly concurred in action us well as WOO To confide to the people their rroverninent, and make it an Mont nient for the promotion of their happiness, and not a machine for their oppression; to prevent-Govern ment being warped to thin' halm and principles of monarchy. and to peeerve the powers of the States a. barriers against consolidation end centralized power in the Nattonal Government, have been, with me, leading stare to:Which f have steadily turned an inquiring glance when darknesS or doubt clouded my political pathway. - ti , .At the feermation of cutr goiernment and the adoption °Lets 'constitution, it was to be expected party divi,ltail would arise among a free end intel ligent people. The great disunetten between these parties was a difference of opinien as to the safest depletory of power; one strivitig to retain it for the control 'of th e people and their State institutions, the other equal' yjealous of reposing it in I hei rime ds. This is the true distinction of parties it this country. It commenced with our battery—it has continued ' I with us as a part of our ;political existence, sind , will probably, remain in various'ibrms and under different nrunc.s. the distinguishing characteristic of the division among our people. "W-hig and To ry," said Mr. Jefferson, i • are partes by riature."-e. The weak. timid, and puny-hearted man fears the people, and is a Tory—the bold, the fearless, and Lig-hearted man trusts to his neighbors, and is a Whig. ' I have referred's° these truths for a practi cal purpose. It is to demonstrate that if they 'be the true touchstone whereivith to test men?. politi- , eal faith. and not their words marlprofessions,_that the Whig party of the . present day bolds all the ten- 1 its of the old Democracy, while its opponents have, under the guidance and lead of old familiarly known Federalists, greatly,, if .net entirely, departed front the faith. Latn.aware that a tew latch individuals mistaking their position, are acting without party,: but they arc eo-few in timbres and Usually possess so little influence with the nlai....eb ot the party, that they cannot moved its doctrineteretard its progress,., or disturb, for any len,gtli.of time, its harmony.— Tee history of the lan twenty-five yearellasexhile tett repeated instances s% herein our . political cippo nem s have utterly abandoned democratic, principles. They have sustained, .Executive xecutire in usurpations Of the powers of the the wad of the 1 1 satinnal Congress. They have turned aside from time-hon ored custom and judicial construction of constitte • tionril power4and east them away, when they have stood 'in the way of promised although doubtful re- I forms. They have sustained, in' our State. the abuse of the veto powere . They ' have abandon's'' ' the ,protection of the nettim'a, workshops. They :have tuvolved us in debit, and - unposed .upcas to] taxes. They have stmined.andSvremedtheconati- I . tntien, to stilt their pSrsotiil views °fp:it:4% policy. They have inculeated turd mode a part of their erred the evil and dangenniselKma that the ten- I tral government slimed lei regarded as the true and -I dilly expellent of just and political ophainn. The power, dignity. and selfeeepect of the States they have disteeartkd, and made :them to be; through their leedative action, the mere registry of the will'of the National Goiverenent: They are fast -leading' us to centralization and to consolidation,. and to till the, cede incident to-such results. I‘. - On this . 'Mlle; hand, the Whig party has Uniformly , Maintained the'doetrine of . ,,the old democracy: It ' has been conservative ; it lass restated the encroaili nients. of the Federal Goyim menr, and defended the rights (lithe States. It hasdenounced the abuse of, and disused, the veto power. It resisted the high handed measures eonnected with our financial af. ' fairs in the days of President Jackson. -If resisted the union of the purse and ' sword,of the" tinned States, and the submission of the military power of the Slates into the hands 'of the general government under Mr. Van Buren; and it resisted the usurps; 1 tines of President Polk, in the attemo to Make wa with Mexico without the a uthority of Cerigtess. has contended as well against Executive encroach. , meet. as it has against the Slow and insidious op-- preach of judicial tyranny. It has successfully con tended for the right of the people to elect their jai- Mal officers. It has zealously guarded the right, of all the States its reserved by the Constitution. Protection to native industry was a leading poli cy of the old democracy; it isso of the Whig pat .ty. It has been recommended by officials placiel in power,by . its votes; urged be its tatives in Congress, and State Legislatures; advocated by its presses, and approved arid te-approved by its meet; tugs rind conventions. Its orators, whether In or out of Congress, haves eloquently anti earnestly maintained that no nation can be mdepetulent with,. out a relianos upon its own industry for the produc , lion of the necessaries of life and the means of of fensive and defensive wiufate. it the 'drawly of public economy ; the promotion- -public tmprove- mentsi the diffia, of education, and the wow ' 'ion popttlet rights and the establishment.of eve. ry Wiese for the development, of the weed 8112 AITAIRS THE , MINERS' iOURNAL,.ASD POTTSVILLE GENERAL ADVERTISER: and setencealbere has been, with the Whig party, C 10 .11 230,11 . 0 f - doribt or hesitation. Inlllsrd ROW intaitutioa of slam, the Whig WV or Pennsylvania has been uniform' sr niederate, conservative, and faithfullythedimatematatitution al obligations. It has opposed the l extenaitet of alas very over free territory, and it hats oV ei The acs einsition of territory. liable to be en to the introdamian of the eyeteni. In assustion on the question, it has preached no crusade eeptinst the in stnution, by means whereof the vealtml right-sof oth ers might be jeopaeded, or hothea rendered in secure and %inquiet. It has willingly yielded to oth er States the right of regulation of their 1021 affairs without its impertinent interference.: Firmly persuaded that these were the principles of the Whig 4 sad equally ciairchated that on the ; _rriaintaie - wce of these postices, the best interest i of our country depended, became, by the unanimous votes of the patty's convsmtioa, with the entire ap probation of the party's press, and the um:elm-deflect , veiee of its members, so far as that voice could'; reach the public, ear, the candidate of the party at the lalo election: Thew well that I bad a power. ful, well organized, and, in many instances, sn un- scrupulousfee to contend with. I feared notthe re-' sults for Iliad en abiding confidence that the people of Pennsylvania cherished the principles of Jeffers son, andl knew I would advocate and sustain none other-`• s • -: . I I endeavored to present false, and to maintain this I contest on State, issues which were truly the onesinvolyed in it. well knew that from 1810 to 1819 the Whigparty had been prostrated—that the Executive, Judicial, and Legislative power had been atithe control of ourimponents. I believe my wor thy friend, Judge Jessup, of Susquehanna, was' the only Whig connected with the administration of justice in the higher Courts within the State, and he was left by the chance of accident. The Whig lawyers ot Pennsylvania, embracing at least a por tion of the best legal talent of the country, had been as effectually denied all participation in our Judicial administration as if the y belongedto a foreign land. These things had beem changed since 1848 hytilte infusion of a little Whig legal talent upon the Bench, and securing ,to the people the elect= of Judges and Prosecuting Attorney. I felt that the; hopes of the party - had been roused, and that there was nothing to be jeans , blamed in , that adraimitra-; tion of Maus, which you have been kind enough to eulogize. With the rote of the party, and from my knowledge of the many independent republi-; cans who nominally belonged to ouropponentswho ' would vote for me, I had no fears of the resin. I was mistaken; and although, personally, I have no- thing to regret—for I desired not a longer coatinu- I ance in pnblic life, and only accepted the norninas ; ' lion to gratify frie nds and repay to them, if possible, by services, the noble effort they had madeiismy I behalf in :1849—still, for my party I nut grieved that it should be stricken down. Let us leave the past and look to the future. If our party is worth the effort to , preserve U, let us makethat effort. In these degenerate days letusnot attempt the interpolation of new articles itor our; creed. Let us recur to the well approved doctrines' , of the Whig party , and cherish - tbern. What are I the well defined and settled tenets of our party? 1. The right of petition, of speech, and thepress. 2. Preservation of State sovereignty, eel the prevention of centralization and consolidation of our Government. - ' 3. Faithful obedience to the Constitution and taws, State sad National, and the supremacy there of. ; 4. Non-extension of slavery over free territory. 5. A judicious system of Internal Improvements. embracing our large navigable rivers, our ports and ' harbors. '- 6. Encouragrinent and protection to agrictlture, manufactures and commerce. 7. Distribution of the public tends, or the pro -1 ceeds thereof, in equal proportions, to the Slues. , R. The establishment and support of poplar edu cation. "_ 9. Purity nod economy in the admittistrathni of public affairs. 10. An honest nentrility, but an open avowal to the world. that American Republican principles will be cherished and sustained. by the powers eist the Government and people. These, gentleinen, are the old 'and well establish. ed doctrines of our party. They embrace enough to demand the hearty support of the patriot- They need no new tests, and least of all such as would establish a "tyranny over the mind of man.' - ; Let us sustain these views with t' same spirit which `actuated and tended the Wliig of the Revelation ; and modern demagogues, like. ancient Tories, will , shrink from the light of truth and partiotism. Gentlemen : Our Whig party has been detested, at the late election, hut it is only temporarily pros trated, and not annihilated. It has been thrown to the earth by unforseen causes, but like Andrus, it will rise refreshed and reinvigorated from the fall. It has been gathering atreogth s year after yeas, as an 8 valacche gathers magnitude and power in as on ward coarse. bet no true Whig lose confidenee in his petal', nor in its old and well established princi ples. Despite of open foes and lukewarm allies in our camp, our final triumph is just as certain as any fixed law of nature. 1 . In the language of enc of our native poets, whose . brilliant intellect has, I regret to say , given to his , countrymen too little of his genius:— _ "The right is with us, Gad is with the right, '4. • And sicory Is with God." ! e The health of ( Tudge Conrad being propo sed, was received with much enthusiasm, and elicited from him the following reply : I participate fully. fervidly in Om feeling which have Nam manifested here this evening—feelings honorable alike to their object and to those, who cherish them. This tribute is peeMiarly appropri 'ate. It is well that we, who have Witnessed, and 'shared, though in an inferior degree, the noble snuggles of our champion, _should hear this testi mony ; that we should bear it with earnest and hon est emphasis; bear it here, and now, when the shouts of an insolent foe yet ring in our ears, though they cannot shake our bosoms; and bear it in favor of one whose ill fortune Is more honored and more honorable than the triumph of his rival. After the defeat of Canners which brought Rome to the brink of ruin, when the unfhrtunate general returned, al most singly, to the capitol, he was greeted, nobly, with the welcome due to a victor, and received the thanks of the Senate that he did not despair of the republic. Our defeat is no Cannce—thoresh that was wiped out by Roman victories—our leader Ls rebuked by no recollection like those of Illareellits, of indiscretions committed; but he is met with a pride as lofty, a devotion as earnest, and a gratitude , ati;sinrere as greeted the Rodman. , I But, sir, lam not disposed to regard our defeat ins either fatal or fearful ; and if it were, 1 Weida] still cling to our banner, as the Greek "on old , Plater's day," cluing to the enemies' galley • when ' one hand was severed he grasped it with the other when that was gone he seized it with his teeth— nor relaxed his hold till Isis life's blood dyed the I waters. Though we may have been somewhat worsted in a single campaign—tor the war, and, I • I am entered for no briefer term, there is no such I word as fail. ' Let our Locofoco friends make the most of their Iwretched triumph—a triumph won by the panic cry that the Union was falling, and the panic rush Ito escape the ruin. They reared a throne, framed of whips and manacles, and placing a `southern task-master upon it forced Pennsylvania. dismayed end trembling. to bow before it—down—down. un ' til her fair forebead touched the dust—dust stained by the tears and blood of the headman. We of the heystone sack not to meddle with slavery—but , we will mot be starts ; and it cannot be that old ; Pennsylvania, with the yoke of Southernpolicy 1 upon heeneek , tho lash of §outhern oppression up ' on her bak and the sneer:sof Semi:sent insolence in her ears—will long or tamely endum such a tri umph. I wish no evil to our new Goventor in his progress through the political ealtara before him— but it will require all the wisdom and virtue of his counsellor of the Keystone Club, immortalized by minfriend the Attorney General. end all the patient endurance of that far-famed ship pf the desert—the camel—upon whom he relies to carry him through. Let them take their triumph— , " T here do give thee that with all my heart, ' Which. but though Mist already, with all my heart I would ecep from thee." ILet them take their triumph: it is their Quatre Bras—hut it will be followed by their Waterloo. I have beard of farmers whipping young fruit trees 1 with a thong of wither to loosen their back and hasten the period of their bloom and fruitage; we -have not been without this discipline, and will not be without its reward. I would give but little for, your fair-weather patriots; such have not been our, chiefs s ator have such been their followers. Thei duties4df patriotism, the battles of priuciple have never been a holiday pastime. Our country attain ed political existence through long years or travail 'and agony: and our party has had naiad share of rough warfare and rugged fortune:, but have we not been rewarded? The history of our party is rich in positive and glorious triumpha; but were n otherwise, let it be remembertsi that the party does much, very much, which guards .and protects its country. And who can measure the amount of calamity and evil which oars has, even when a minority, averted, by check ing the mod career of party corruptions and !fac tious frenzy—acts involving fatal divisions at home, and wasteful conflict abroadi? Is this nothine— When, of late, the mechanations of the Loco Feces threatened, not endangered, the Union—(of the Lo co Foces,Sir, tot while they tipt tuned their hypocri tical eyes and tittered patriotic prayers, they tamed the poison—while they denoimeed the muraerdhel struck the blow;)—when tkeyatirred the holl-broth in their political cauldron, muttered their incanta tions, and conjured up thestOrm, whose voice was it that said to the troubled elements—Peasn be still! An American upon. whose great American heart—es upon the altar of Abel, the second born— God had kindled the purest.fire of patriotism—n ci- Vic hero whose breast has been bared to every bolt that, for half a century, has threatened his native laud—a statesman whore genius has been the N ort h- I ernsear of his country's councils- , - ' " Of whose trim, fixed and lasting quality, There is no fellow in the firmament." That nu —weighed down with glorious years— with patriot cares and patriot sorrows, and even then eleath-stricken, and looking down into the grave—that num. that more than man, so often his country's saviour, saved her once more, and stamped upon her heart of hearts the name of Henry Clay forever. Nor was he alone in the noble smuggle. ;When Xerxes threw his golden Shackles into the', 1 sea,and would have'bridged the Danlanelles for the millions of Asia to cross andarample out the liber ' ty'of Greece, the mighty waters Weed the fabric, like feathers upon their spray; and thussumo the ocean mind of Daniel Webster in that hotir —a mind that in its calm reflects the beautiful as the wave mirrors the heavens ; 7 —bat then, in itadarkness and storm, mightyand terrible, burst upon the traitors, and svrept,their miserable machinations like weeds before it, leaving the shores of faction strewed with the wreck. . Nor did our fillome faithful grid fearless, the patriot who so trulycmulates the virtues end illustrates the policy of Washington--tread with a step behind the foremost in the race of gtory. Nor, air, are others, those who, without mouthing their pairiotism, stood unflinchingly at their assailed posts, disaining to pander to the false excitements of men, whrtere, 111 loyal.' most loyal Peimaylve , nis, slandered theldtaatt witlithecharge of purposed neason, entitled to an inferior abated r our gratitwJe. And sun, •• Wm, le doh and es tkiiidnralw-is the Iv of slander drip with what few. nend they may=—the aunts& of William F. Johnston. - This triumph, sir; auspicious and glorious as it was, I as. sett was mainly won by the genius, the innh, and i patriotss of the great \Mg. party; and 1 feel that, though its banner nmy be torn in the storm, and seem s For a moment, to warm, yet, represent hut a cause so sacred , its path, mad be onward and its destiny a trioMide The opposite= has its momentary; tweets ; it spreads as th is Locofoleo winter has its eorrows—over, the chilled and prualysed eau:airy ; but a sunnier season - will see it melt and disappear, leaving the verdure - of the political regeneration that will follow, brighter from the contrast. • Let them do their mightiest. Let them bring lath their Goliati—no matter whom. Let it be the gaunt Item ofthe hero of Blau - Jacinto, garbed in the In dian robes which be wore when, repudiating the , partial civilization he boasted, he IX:came-the strut ting and featherelizzeoed chief of a vagabond tribe of savages—er they may take the favorite and flat terer ot Louts, Phillipe, with his millions earned, honestly, of count. but right easily, by ?erring the , beggar Induinecif the North is an humble but mote gainful capacity—or, if preferred, let them bring east the Favorite Son—the democratic blood which he let out in his earlier days restored by the generous food no generously bestowed by the party—his de nunciatiortof the second war of independence wiped out in the first—may it - he ties last—war of con ', queet—the disqualification of being a Pennsylva nian, 'obliterairel by his betrayal of the Tend' slier his pledge of honor to sustain it, and his love of the people attested by his anxiety. to secure them the virtues of honorable poverty=spare diet and 10 cents a day. Come one, come all, whomever I their wire-workers may pad fotth, is the leader of their distracted and tumultuary ranks, defeat awaits, them. The Whigs of the nation are united and undis- mayed. The past has shown thetti that they eel triumph— the present and the (attire, with the deep? tones of duty, tell them that they must. And they ' twill. Whether' led by the victor of an hundred I fields.-the laurelled Stott; or by. the chief whose lofty and luturous administration even ,malice dares not malign, our tried and honored FiLlmore; or by.' ! 1 1 the supernaturally gifted Webster=whosoever of our many glorious chiefs may bear our banner—we are ready. The Intelligence and self-fidelity of the American people cannot fail the hopes of the pa triot. And never were wise legislative councils more needed by a country than now by ours. The next election will. I tnist, chain - the demon of Dis k union in its native dungeon' for a thousand years. It will rescue the' industry of our land from the iron ibeeere of our foreign masters. And more than all, it will, I hope, dispel the madness that would throw the heart of American freedom—as the Douglass ' • flung the heart of Bruce amidst the battling . Moors -into the clashing ranks of the ever warring mil -1 lions of Europe. On the tomb of lllacchiavelli, at Florence, the I great statesman is represented as weighing in a hal wee a scroll of paper against a sword. That trial is vet undetermined. I doubt not the eventual tri umph rx(truth and right over force ; but freedom is worthless to those who are not worthy of it, fuel to prove their worth, they must win it. Our land is a chosen laud, upraised inulappointed for a solemn and sacred trust—to guard liberty, our liberty, as the Vestals guarded their fire—to prove that it is sale, peaceable and practical; and to spread the cause of freedom by a propegandism'athousand fold more potent than the sword, to the example ot peaceful virtue and holy happiness. The Jews were chosen as the repository of re vealed religion. Century after century went over them—war upon war—they were divided—erushed —led into captivity, yet Israel clasped with true but trembling hands that treasure to his shrivelled ho sous. They were scattered like the leaves of alo rest which the whirlwind has tripped—yet they bore it with them to every corner of the earth—and bear it yet. Meanwhile the sacred fire thus watch- ed, and guarded, and cherished—has sprcadbeyond themselves, and as was destined, lights the world. I believe that we are as clearly delegated, by the God of nations as the depository of freedom—end that this—and not propagandism—is our peculiar duty, our obligation. above all others, to God and mankind. !And thus believing, I would mourn to see it mingled with the stake of other nations—sub ject to the hazard of their die—dependent upon their virtues or their destiny—to sink it' they sink, and perish if they fall. From these and other evils we need wise councils to protect us—and I doubt not that the intelligence and sober second thoughts of our people will secure them.. The Service of Plate cost $990.- It con sists of a silver Waiter, three feet in length ; two pitchers,each seventeen linches in height; a tea set comprising six pieces ; a pair of goblets ; cake baskets ; twelve napkin rings ; fish knives ; forks, &e. y , PATRON SAINT OF IRELAND ST. PATRICK DEPOSED.—Dr. Paul who styles himself " Primate of all Ireland," announces that the' synod of Thurles ,have agreed that the Blessed Virgin is, in future, to be patron Saint of Ireland. In connectiotrwith this subject, we have been requested to publish the following com municatioc, which has been lying in our desk for some time. The fact that St. Pat rick was no Irishman, and the bringirig to light his real sentiments, on the subject of the Religion he professed, may . have insti gated the recent move among the Roman Catholic 'clergy of Ireland, by instituting a new Patron Saint. ICOR THE mimr,as I have not forgotten, although a consider able length of time has elapsed since my last communication, io which I promised, in my nest, to give you some of the doc trines of St. Patnckin his own words.- You will recollect in the first, I stated he was not a Roman Catholic, and in the second, he was not an Irishman, both of which are well known to all who have examined the matter: but there are very many . who find it their interest, notwithstanding its wicked ness, to keep up the deception. It is not my intention to enter into any lengthened argu ment, or give the opinions of learned men— but will give you the words-ot St. Patrick himself—short, 'but to the point. ST. PATRICK'S PRAYER., "Almighty God! for Christ's sake teach me to pray. May thy power, 0 God, preserve me, may thy wisdom instruct me, may thine eye watch over me, may thing ear bear me, may thy word. 0 God. render me eloquent. may thy guidance direct 'me, May thy g.ntrions help secnre me anainst the snares of the devil, the temptation of vice., the lusts of the tiel.h, and all the clangers that mny threaten my soul and body. • , " Christ be with me, to save•me:. Christ befcire me, to lead me; Christ after me, to bring me Itel: front sin and .error; Christ in me, the hupeof glory ; Christ under me, as my support and founds.' non; Christ over me, to. shield and covers e;: Chri , t my only hope, my all in all. "Salvation i 4 of the Lonl; salvation is by Chrtsi, may thy salvation, 0 Unit,' be alwayli with ue, for Christ's sake. Amen. " -' I-have given you this prayer to show to whom he applied and_in whom he trusted, for salvation. You will observe there is no invoking of Saints, Virgins, Relics or Bones. His whole prayer is to God 'the Father and Christ the Sav tor who, he declares, is his only hope, his all in all. I could give you much more of this sane kind of doctrine, if it were necessary and you had the room to spare, but as we all believe St. Patrick to have been a true chrisitan, we will take his prayer as a sample of his christian character, till it is disputed. how different is the sentiment of this prayer with the preseot doctrine of Roman- Ism. Here the whole dependence is on Christ—in Romanist - there , is no salvation out of the church: i 'Here Christ is 'declared to be his only hope, hie all in nil—Roman , ism declares its hope to be on Mary and the merits of books. It would seem as if the doctrine of Ro manism now nod that of Christianity are not only very differr!, but diametrically op posite and antngooistical. I hope, for the future, St. Patrick's reli gious character, at least, will be better under. stood ~.tind that be will be no more libelled and insulted by bet* classed, with the Ro =mists of the present day. You will ob serve I 'am 'a plaid spoken man and, call things by their right names ; if these are the kind of communications von like to present your readers, I- will give yon one occasion ally army circumstances will permit. ; I have not time now, or 1 %rook] give you in contrast some of the doctrines and, usa ges of the Church in former times and ' at the present—but must defer it till the future, when I think you will declare they both can not be the favorites of Heaven. I hope you will do me the justice to be lieve I have not, nor do I mean to set down aught in malice. I have ni party , to serve, nor end to answer, other than to enlighten those who are in the dark. cartroucus. INVe would remark to our correspondent that we do not desire to open our columns to any religious discussion, but any histori r cal facts, calculated to enlighten the cotnmu , oily And place them right, we will always be pleased to receive. The changing of a Patron Saila of a country is a mallet of some moment, and could only have been suggested by some great and pressing rea sons. Alas for St. Patrick days ,and storidy Weather I—Ed. M. J.] 0:7". THE mime& of the Mail Comets, this year, will take: Olace at, Washington city on the .sth of, February next. Ai the time of letting has heretofore been io the month oe.iipri/s we 'dean' it ireportatit to notify Coattasters of the eka-alpo, PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF imp STATE. The eighteenth annual Report of- the Su perintendent Of Com mon Schools, has been - , published, irons whiCh we glean the follow ing: From.-she tender reprirts received in Alm office or, the uperintendeni, the, follow ing , summary has been prepared, affording aeon densed.v iew ,of •the-opesalum of-the system for the school year ending on the first Mon day' 2d day orJime, 1851. viz: Whole number of districts.' Number paid during the year, Whole number of 'schools, . Number yet required. Average number o f months . • taught, • Number of male teachers._ Number of female teithers.: Average Salaries of Male teach ers per month, • • female Number of male scholars, female. " • Number learning Berman, Average climber of scholars in each school, Cost of teaching each scholar per month, • 50 43; Amount of tax levied, $914,376 96 (Amount received front State propriation, exclusive. of the city and county of Fhil'a, 161.697 50 Cost of construction, 711.643 46 Fuel and contingencies, . 75,161 83 Cost of school houses—purchas . . mg, building, tenting and re pairing,. 276,541 05 ' Conipared with a similar statement for the last year, the foregoing exhibits an in crease of twelve in the number of districts: ' in the number paid during the year, an in- , crease of sixty-seven ; in the. number or achools, an increase of 793; in the number of male , teachers. an increase of 596; and in The number of female teachers, a decrease of 547—(aggregate increase of teachers 22): in the number of male scholars, an increase of 14,012, and of female .scholars an increases of 15,286—(aggregate increase of scholars 29.208) ; in the amount of tax levied an in crease of $145,054 89 ; and in the course of instruction, as reported, an increase of $102.- 266. The foregoing summary also exhibits a slight but nevertheless gratifying, increase in the average of the tithe during which th schools have been kept open, and also in the average of the amount of salaries, both of male and female teachers. All MEDICINI:B should be prepared 'by a Thylt eliin. Dr. J. M. ROHE'S Celebrated Faintly Medi clew*, prepared by himself, at bly La'una!ory, Phil* driptda; Ps. Ur. J. H. floe is nit honorary readier of the.Phila de Ipttla Medical ?loci/Iy, and graduated. in ISA, from the University of Pennsylvania. under the guidance of the truly eminent Profenitort , , Physick, Chapman, GU?: son. Cos', James, and Aare—names celebrated rot Medical arlence--and hitting bad daily Intercourse and consultation with those' distinguished physicians, re- pecting diseoes of 'all kind.. and the proper t emedl ea herefor, and being solicited by thouuanda of his pa tients to pot op his preparations. he now offers to the public, as the results or his experience for the pas thirty yriaro, the following. Valuable Family Medi eines, each one suited . ton specific disease:: Expectorant or Cough sy ;up, for Cool' ha l Colda,Con aumptlon, Asthma, Bronchitis, and Lung diseases It cures Consumptton When taken In hue. In 60 rents and i 1 bottle,. Alterative er Blood Purifyer, tic licrofula, Old Erup Bona. and all Mirages arising from an Impure atatent the Blood, or a Constitution Impaired by the use , of Mercury. Blperbottle. Carminative Balsam. forilholira. Cholera IMortme, Bowel Complaints, and Dysentery. 25 cents: Verialfuge or Worin-Killer, a safe, sure. and reliable expeller of Worms. 25 cents. Alterative or Family Pills, for Liver Complaints, Dyspepvla,aod Indigestion. 25 cents. Gulden Pills. for Falll2g of the Womb, Female Weak ness,Atebllity, andllitelaxat lon. : 50i:tints. Female Pills, a valusule,remedy for Female com plaints. Superior to iloopeys Pius. 25 cebs.. Rheumatic Compodmi. an internal rented) for 1111011. inatis•ti. either acute or chronic. 50 cents. Dyspeptic Compound, a stir,' cure for Dyspepsia, an thousanda ofpersoni. can testify. 50 rents. Magic Litiiment,forßheomatimm,Tootn-ache.r l prains and all pains of the body. 25 cents. Tonic ligature, for Chills, Fevers, and general debtil ty. A never falling remedy. 511 cents.. Compound Extract of Buena, for all tieases of the Kidneys and Bladder. 50 cents. Cronp Syrup. This remedy is never kncirrn to _Calk and has saved thousands of children. 25 rents. Hair Tonic, to prevent Baldness, tar. Highly re commended : by the late Dr. PhYsirk. 50 cents. • Astrtn:ent Compound, for Spitting Blood, Flooding and all Moody lilirbarges. 50 cents. Nervous Cordial, for all Nervous conditions of. lhe Sraeui, Neuralaia,ace. &r. 50 rents. Pile Ointment ; wiilcure in from 12 to 16 applica tions. 50 cents. rye awl Triter ointments. Sure rrtioidies. 25 cents. L•'yr Water and Strengthentng Platers. superior to all °thril. 23 (Villa, For rule at d. HANNAN'S 13ixikalore. I LIFE INKUIANCE.—There ,is. perhaps. nothing . that creates so severe a pang on the deat h bed is the reflection that we are leaving those we love, per haps a wire and children, dependent npnn nu • old charity of the world I Therefore every one In life. should prepare for this einergeney. • It Cull he done, even by the rsierest, through the sgeney of Lite Witt caner. (very man whn Intris his fanilliought to get his, fife Insured. Every man In deta.and rownin;irrOperty, ought to hare his lira insured. 'Pill at his death his property may be e3crageefl. There but teve".whiv twilit not : j ,ase a small sum annually In .insure their Dees; which if not Inveoed . le 014 wily crania be spent perhaps in miles, and weir families thus left to pinory and want. Life 'manner i; becoming just tiA common in thi country 24 Fire Insurances and should be mite so Wives persuade your husbands—you can save enough in your household units to pay the annual premium without feeling it—and the tefiert ion that you are pro vided for. will alone be a fair recompennefur the out - laY. You can !worn the lives of your 'huvliands for your own be ne tit, and the :lanolin! cannot bp tour bed by their e.tediror; in rase of their death. Full Informal Inn ,un this subject ran be obtained "on application to B. It YOTNAN.at the Odice of the Miners' Journal. WI: irivtre PARTICULAR LTTRNTION TO A new feature in Life Insurance which will be explained by calling at Ibis office. It obviates one of the grew difficulties in Life Insurance, While at the same time it does not diminish the security. CONSUMPTION CURABLE.—In the. year 1820, when Dr. J. :4 Rose received his diploma from the hands of the only great Professore of the University of Pennsylvania. be was instructed by Swat (In corn mon with other students.) "to go forth and add to. alter, change flr Improve,nn►ll he could say, there ia no disearei he could not conquer." Consumption at that time Will considered incurable ; but the 111.11 fit" tive mind of Dr. Rose Lwas • eticin put fn motion for come new mode of treatment for that lion of diseases. The result tuts attonished the world.- 'Wilhite aid of his breathing tithe. he enlarges the it cells and the circulation to the lungs rendered free"; and by the 'Me of his WWI elyrup or Espeetntant he --a enabled to remove soreness and allay indammetion of tint air 'cella of the Mugs:- Dr: Dose, (cam his eatenshrelsrao.:' tke of thirty' yeari In the eity of Philadelphia, las prepared a few remedies which am unequalled In the World. Cotisuruptlon, Scrofitla, Dyspepsia Rheuma tism. and laled every form of ilLsease, vanishes ottr der his treatment.. For sale by ' - .11.11aNNANS EURER Tit; jiver Secret Distill-tree , —The sub sigther has ient ered the we Oar ultra of Hair Dye, and ahtionhcas it for es.e, with perfees confl dente In ita snrpassiog everything of the kind now in . sic. It rbierithe balreither black or hrown,(ls Mar be desired.) end is need ithout any leJury - to the hair tie skin, either by Stain 'or 'othenvipe; and ran , be washed aria ten minutes shirr appliCation. without detracting from Its e6cacy. . - R Dullard lla!for years manufactured Dyt4. which have given ,great satisfaction to his cootonacre but he did not advertise them, bemuse he felt them not to be perfect While they defaced the skin. For • long time he has been trylnttepvtimie t WIC perplexing diftetiliY. hid at 14,1 tan ttu.. , happlarsato announce that be has succeeded.' - • • " .• • - '}The flair Dye may Oe had:N.h.oleirale and Satan,' at tos 'popular estahlostrmar.:l777 thestnot Duvet, where Muth as dealt* eatralso have it applied: . • - Persons fishtail Phlia-delphis_ who may slab their Heir Dyed, are invited to calf on D0L1.A111411 7 Chestnut Strees.:- - , • jettem (mit pald4 . artil :receive •. . • ANOTHRR SCIENTIFIC WONRER .1-111 POR- ant to Dyspeptleto—Dr.l. S. Itoughton's Pepein,Tres Digestive Frail' Or Gdostr*elalee, prepared teem Ren net, or the Folartb Stomach ofthe Ox, after direclions of Baron Liddy the great Pbystologiral Chemist, by 3, H. Houghton; D., Philadelphia. Tills is Italy a woo4/11W retnedylor Indigestion. Dyspepsia,' /Wan dler, Liver Complaint, Constipation and DtbilitY, cu eing site! Naturals-own method. by Ziatura'a own agent, the Gastric Joke: Pamphlet'', containhvg Scion dtkieyidsnee of he vales. !Vanished by agents edit's; See notice among the medical advertatementa. PERSONS ?.yrucrED..wrrir COTICITEO, Cold* Whooping Cough clasp Polmonaly Aghetiona,wiltid do well to prop»e sonke of Unglue Rtpectolant, It U Ilk palatable, etettnly and ailtato remedy/ gee Mosf• . theszteat hi &settee solo i. P.Orrimmi:St CORRF.CTRO.WEERLX n:Rt.TLIE JOURNAL Wheal Float; bid. $5 00iDed peache s pat'd. $3 50 Rye . do do' 356 do - do nanar'd 0 50 Wheat, bushel 80 a 6 5 Ord apples paired I 73 Bye, do 60 I gas. dozen- 10 Corn, do . 65 Butter 14 Oats, -do 40 ShOotders, 9 Potatoes, do , 02 I Banta. 10 to 11 i'lasothy Sled, !'l5 Hay, too ' 1450 Closet do -- .• 4 00 Plaster, - - 5 00 . , On Nov. I.sth, by the Rev../. Y. Aebton. EDWARD WALTER, of Selinsgrove, to EYE DINICK Pout -On Dee. 16th. 6y-the mine, ft 3 k attIEt,..DARDINER to MARC/MUM/a& t3MITH; both ofDelaware CO. On the Vais tam., by the same, WILLIAM dORDEII to EMILY lIEBECCA THOMPSON, both or Potts ville. . . 1.340 9,b34 In Canter - he. lowa, oh the 6th Inst., of Congeitlon of the brain, MARV. r-i 'daughter of .Willism and Catharine Harkin. formerly of Potiaville—aged la years, 1 month soda days. - . d At Lorberry miner, on. the I4ih of Jenuary.,llAhl- NAM MARIA. daughter of Samuel and Marla War ren—aged 2 years. II months and 21 days. • . -t'Llfs Is a span—a transient dower, • That e'en in blooming dies."- ...„ .. 1 TARIES H. OILAILIFF.A:TTORNEY AT LAW, At Petersburg . liartbumberbtud roomy, on the - mi. i el having removed to Pnitorlite. be. opened an odice ' inst.. MARIA. rife of Inishrod W. Hughes. ineni undert , n o ttLe k. ir graph Other, Cent re street,uppocite the H m Her females will he Interred at Schuylkill ItavVn _(o-morrow Olinda)" . The Cnewhi of toe family Are Dec. 6. ism. requested to burn& Without further notice. I .•••••-;"----, one , ,coissistmc 5 months 2 dors. 3iPS $lB 19 10 91 247,404 206,253 1.230 TiTERE WILL BE preaching in the English Cre Luitt.eranChurrh, litarßet street, every Sunday morning and (minium TIIE tt&ITIST CHURL:IL—Divine worship will behold - on next Sabbath. (to-morrow) and sin every PI titcPedlog Sabbath. until further notice,. in the Lecture Room of the new S Church Edific e. at the corner of Mahantongo and eventh streets. t he morning service wilt begin , at lUi o'clock, and the evening service at o'clock. THE ASROCIATIi BEFORMED I'RESBYTE rian Church. under the rare of Rev. D. T. Carna han. will he up/in e%rry rtabbath al We o'clock li. M. acid o'clock In the evening. The public are serpent iniritPd in attend. ---„-- - . THF. PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL MUSED. 1 5 -• . —The following Resolution, has been passed by the Vestry of Trinity Crouch, Pat's t,i11.... Re:4ra That In econsidenttion of the sums itin- - tributed and to be contributed as donations to the erec tion and furnishing of the church edifice the vestry du hereby set apart, and appropriate FIFTV•fsI(IIIT PEWS, which shall he, and remain fres ilit all persons who way desire to worship in the eiturch. These pews are located awfollowe IN THE CENTRE AISLE. North side * No. 111, 119, 197, 135. 143. 101, ISO. South side, No, 112. M. 123 13b. 144. 152,100. IN THE NORTH AISLE. North aide, No. 1,7, 13, 19, 25, 31, 37, 43, 51, 53, 54,55. Routh side, Pin. 2. 6, 11, 20.4 A, 32, 36, 44, 50, 52. o IN THE SOUTH AISLE. - - - ! South side. No; 56, 57.56, 60 74, t,U. SO, 62, 94,104,110. North side, N 0.59. 67, 73.79 55. 91, 97, 103,109. DIVINE SERVICE is held injhe'Churcit every Sun day. .Iforsisf Serowe commences flt itii o'clock.— -4 , 4frersiosa Service commences at 4 o'clock. kop `THE YOTTO VILLE LITERARY SOCIETY , ...• will hold Ito nest reentir meeting at Fo‘tees I Ilan, Wedneadarevaring FM.. 4, 1532. Lectursr—Oporgetudwig Eag., Of Reading. Reader—C. Little Q.natitlon — Were the Clues.lry henelletel to the 1 world genprilly f 1 - Affirmative—Wm. 1.. Whitney, J. T. , Ithietier. 1 Negative--L. Anyele, John Warner . 1 , , Ry Order of the tforirty. _ -_ .31 PULASKI LODGE, Nu. 216 A elated meeting iS." of thin Lodge will be held on Monday evening next, Pee. 2d, 15.52, at 7 o'clock. Puo :tua I attendance of the Members Is droired._ .1. S. C.-Al ARTIN, Sec rciary. j ne` NOTlCE.—Potttivllle No. 52, Semi of LY Tempernnee, will hereafter hold their weekly meeting,' on TUESD&Y evening, Instead of Wednes day. a. heritage. By Order of the Divielon, - .Ihlo. B. REED. R. S. „rid ODD FELLOW'S CEMETRY.—PERSONS lY desiring Lots or Grave* 6t Odd Fellow'a Cerne. try tinder the direction of the Committee or Miners' Lodge, No. .?.1). Pottaville, will npply to John S. U. Martin. David K. Klock, Ego or John J. Jones. mouvr LAtTRELCEMETERY.—PERHONS desiring I.ros nr Graves in %fount Lanrel Eeme- tory, under the direction o! the Ve■try of Trinity Church, Pattsville, will upply'to Andrew Russet,or E. 0 Parry. Esarf ( - 1011. L MINING ASSOCIATION.—A meet- Li in; of the Aswniation will be held In the 'Aired Mr SILLXMAN, lir , Pottev ii re, on Friday morning, February 6, at 'll o'clock, A. M. The nicstibere an. particularly reline/ilea to attend, a., matter. l a Impor tanre will come before them. A. M. MACDONALD, Seer eiary. 3414 , 11i1y 31, 1852. s—lt '. hI C V ./ 'ROWS NOTICE.-Letteratestamen- I lary on,Hte &time of ELIZABETH HELD, late of East Brutiswlik township, Schoy!klll count). Pa., deceased, bovine been vetoed to ale subscriber, all persons indgned to the said estate are requested to make lettnedlatpayment„ and thos e having elation attelost tt to make known th e same wtthont delay, to the underpigned. at Ringgold. huylkill county. A Sc BRAHAM FOCHT. 5-44 11 'i]a.A(r Ol.} ~.'f'i NOTICES NOTICES. Jantmry 31.1852 PARTICULAR NOTICE.—The subscribers herehir give motet to nil timer Indebted to them, either by Book a ccount, or Nara, to matte payment, on or before the tint of March next. All those whit ne2lect this, italic:, must expret to pat Como. As the patinershin.exptres to a short 111 UP, it ie important that the 36alri of the firm should he unified up 09 speedily as possible. P TTCIITER & ESTF.RLV. an. 2-1. 1552. OTlCE:—Applleatlon for 3 ni 4 Mate. and 13 or it Female Teachers,to supply the schools for the enqulng year. will be received by the Board of School Directors of the Derough of P:ittavitie until Feb. 19th. IM.—Examinattrin of the applicants on the 911 of February. Ry order of the tinerd.. JAMES Tocsin'. 55 e0.'3*. Jan. 94.1932. 4-3 t UDIIPOWS NOTICE.—The undersigned. Auditor. appointed by the Orpletne Conti of Schuylkill County. to itletitiotte the monies in the bandit of John Doherty. Adnititii.trutor of Catharine 11 .' 1, er. , deed -2 raised by the vale of the Real Rotate of said lvteetate, in and amonut the Itelra and legal representatives aiddeeettaed. will attend for that "purpose. at We otfire,npposite the American llonsv. in Centre. :If reel. to the Roronett or Pottsville. on THuitelmv, the 12th day of rehrnary, 155.1. at 4 o'clock in tote afternoon of said day. JOAN P. 1101tART. Auditor. Jan. 4-.3t FX.JECIUTOR'S NOTICE.--Lettert tratamen. , me on the Estate of Lorenz Ft.lier, late of the Borough of Pottsville, deed. , Flavin!: been grnnted io the subscribers, all per:owl indebted to the said Eli. 'IMP are regretted to matte Immediate payment, aril those haying (Watt nintnet it, to make known the aame,wttho.l decay, to 'MARV FISHER. Etee•rt • Centre street, Pottsville. norms No. thd Rt,...10hn street, Phltada. 3-6 t Jan. /1,1852, DirotoLtrinosir.—The Parturrahlp heretofore J./raiding hetween (7.0. Schollenberger and D. J. achoilfahrtger,Marchant., trading under the firm 01 D. & D. Senor.t.r , nanoen, In the notourh of PlMP vine. 9thnyikill County, wm. thin day, the Bth of Jan uary. duenlved by mutual con.ent, the huelnenn or the late flint will be seated by 0. (7. fiebollenbet ger, at the Orenard Persons iptletpted In the above firm will Melte make payment . 11. stIIIOI.I.IINIRERGER.. SeIfOLLENBERDF,R . . _ TEIR Rohm:Oilers will continue the Milling busk new at the old crand.tnown a. the Orchard Mill. where they will alwaya have nn hand for sale, a good article of Flour still Feed cheap for cash Alec). Wheat. Rye, Corn.and Oats n 11l be bought/It the market ;wi red. G. 4. T. SCIIOII.I.F.N BERGER. Jan. 17,1852. . 3-3 t NOTlCE.—Notice h. berebY given that applica tlou bag been made to the Court ofeounrson Pleas. of Schuylkill County, by the Evangelical Mutat of Schuylkill Haven, for a, Charter, in accordance with the Artlctee nflnentpotation lited• in ,he Protlinnota- Office of said county, and that . a Charter will be granted on the first, Monday of February next. by the mild Court, iinteer Cease "halt be shown to the con trary. ' By Outer of t!,.. .101 IN HARLAN. Prolley. Jan. 11.015 i Fl NOTIC that apidtrat lon bat, t,een made to the Miners' bank of Pott'Mille, in the Connie of Rebuylk,ll, Stain of Pennsylvania, for the renewal of Cerettleate No. 449. for twenty dee share,' of Stock in Paid Dank. dated inly 14.1849, In the name ofAbra hem Hart, the laid Certtfle.aie baring been lon or nilstat W. Pbllada., Jen. • NOTlCE.,—nte,public are hereby cautioned cot Minim a note given by the eabscriber to Solomon Areald, tat ;SB, dated January 7, 1552, et CO days, as have not received value therepar, and will not. pay the wane. S. W. BIT DSON. , Beaver Meadnwa. Jae. t7.lg5T. 3.3 t NOTICE.—Tbe Bernie! Annual Meeting of th e Ht. Clair Saving Fend Aseocialign will be held at the School House. In St. Clair. on Friday evening. Feb. la. All members are hereby entitled ',Gartland. WM. MONTSLIUB,See'r. 3.31. Jan. )7, 1852, . . 'III3BOLII.ITION OF. PARTNEBSIIIP.—NotIee Li is hereby given ;bat The Partnership heretofore existing under the elm of UHLER. REP.PLIIIII &En. is this day dls,tolyed by muinni consent. The busi es's/ of tin partoorobly will lo", settled by Uhler it Brother, to whom en persons Indebted - to the Finn, will ideate/ mike payment. 11mA:it, nnppiaEn ao en. . - ,Sept 30.1851 . 40-Iy.tf 'The eitheeribete will continue thu business et the saute mind of the above tale Firm In Bt. Clete. where they will keep Flour, Feed; Hay, Oil. &e. tint.En &. BROTHER. • Het 4, 1851 4o.tystr MOTWE.—LAHORERS. 51INERS AND (M IA ESS e e/bowie!' to putt Mae iota In Trevnnon, at private II310; will find an Altera on the Premise*, Orin tho town 41 Shamokin. Labor on the Railroad will be taken ID payment of lam tine half th e w ag e . o f lbe laborers will be advanced in ' 0011 D. Agent. . 13-tf tune O.I9ACt frWOOD CONTRACTOW3.—ProposaIs rill be reretvod ty the Ithlladelphia and Beading asilroad Company Mrs poppy oreord WOO 5. tar the year HUT. Specifications may be had on application to 11. M. 11/alter. Monnt Calton, or to Ilanty - fleaser, Wood Agent, Schuylkill Haven Feb. 15,11151 NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT aueas -11 No. 7 has been made by the Directors of Lycoming County Mutual Insurance Company, on all Pf4llolllll notes In forceron the tStb day of April Is3l andaa rip payments of the .am. are particularly reqnr.. fbel.lhaktbe elahns of Witrel Oa may be promptly paid Rereiver fo r • NO. CLAYTON. the Conti , of achnyllklll Pottailllc July 12.1231 514-if rtI.IIOINE AND P11111P11:FOR BALM—One co; .V. 4 Norse rower Engine. inch cylingerAfeet stroke with 4 goileti gh feet Mug, 30 inch diameter: One 60 Horse Power Pumping Engin* with Pump. , eating for two pampa.' With 7. Rolleill 30 feet king. and 3 feet diameter. . • • One 40 Hone Power basins:with drum.-Itolinit• • Do • do • -do do : 11 Inch cyllgaer,Al sees Stroke, with 4 Bollitrs, ID feet long, 30 Inches diameter. Two double . oaring Pumps, wesking.haggi, bon lined,:l2 inches &tattler, feet stroke. The abets miehtnety is In good walking order.— Apply to • .e, W. 81111 APER, Nerds' Adqlll.3 Jut. 34, 1131: CARDS• ARD. To THE PUBLI et • WALK. CEMAIL, sufferer" by fire under Barnum's • Muse um, thankNl for the patronage they have received from their ftleids and the public, respectfoßY inform them that the have removed the balance of their mock to It‘CHESNUT at rer t.underthe rush noose. They are making preparation/its have tbel r 'toe k ty retenlahPA, and earnestly solicit of their friends continuance of the patronage to liberally -e:traded to them, assuring them that their wants Will meet with the utmost attention. • LEE & WALKER. Music Dealers: 188 Cheannt guest, l'Allnda Jan. 1:.185^. • ,• • 3•ty rSIMPSON, Mining Engineer. has removed his . office to the building nearly °epoxies the " Amer an ifouse.". Cen tre street, Pottweithr, Pe., where he wilt!), happy-tereafter to receive all orders in his profession. Eels prepared to attend to all kinds of- Mining Engineering and Surveying. and asks a con. tinuanee of the fibers] patronage heretofore bestowed upon him - lan. 3, 18551-tf JTWIN 113AI'a NAN. ATToRNEV AD LAW. has dopes:led 3fl office in Centse street, Pottsville, appo site the Bpischpal Church, where he, will be daily. from 9to 3 rkelock. Duiloves letters to him will fe igve prompt atteniton,addressed to him at either Volute Me or Onripburg Der. 6.1851 " TAMPED TO LEArIE a tract of Coal land, ''l lying SO rods lion, the Lessen's Gap - Railroad. La property has been opened In several places, the Coal Is of superior quality. Veins twig horizon tal. and can be worked for ninny years above wa ter level Title property Ilea the nearest point to the R oa d a nd acrorda- an ereellcnt opportunity for en enterlnlaing Operator for the Great Western Market: To a first rate Tenant, a favorable Letter wilt be given. nn other need apply. Address the'sahattiber at No. 2, New claret, New York. WALTER - MEAD. 4.aat- MEE 5 00m" "'ANTED-6V THE anuocal-• ber as customers at the Freeman's Bali, Patio. •Ille county. Pa.. where they can be ac• connuudeted with comfortable ward arid ledglutt un reasonable terms. Ills bar is supplied with the best Porter, Ale, Cider, and all kinds a temperate drink. the season can atoiti., The Nom , I. situated In the moat healthy and airy part of the Borough. All the Meteor Stare Lines of the coal Region start ham opposite his house. The house la fitted up in a @Wu not easy surpaesed to beauty and neatness. Be pledged himself to use all taaaerertions in making those com fortable %elm give him a call. Beard, per week. 82.50. Single meals, tel. Betts !4}. No charge for luggage. THOMAIS H. HOWAHH. Pottsville. March I. lEL'al 0-lyr. WANTED --8 PERION TO cIUPEIIINTEND WVg Coal , slllne. wen eltusteil In Western Villiolo. Experience in Mining and references of the nlytirst character required. Atltlrcae. Nery Yetk City Nett Office, Box 340 ti, stating gnattficationa. Ain.% 18M .31-tf ro LET. —A largo and enaunorllutrs Delco and Tfixtutroo,.ln Boonan'o Buildings, opposite the Epla copal Church, Centro Street. Enquire 01" - JOHN HANNAN, 3-tr. Jan. 21, 1851 VOR SAL.E.—Town. Lots on Centre Sireet, I eattsvme, and reveralarnall tenetnentr ; do. Town Lob. In Borough of Hrhurikill Have,ti, also fieVetJl Trarta.,(Coal anJ Timber Lando. anldY " M. lIILL, Beal FAtate ail Coal Agent. 1-tr C. rITTZ.E. SeC.9 Jan. 3 , 1852 H _ - - OUSE TO LET.—The commodious Dwelling Douse. w lib Ice House. Stable. &r., at tbe„nttrner of rcebnylkill.and Utial street!, posswistou given on the Igt of Aprli,lSsl. AnniV to EDWARD T. wmtsnit. Agent Schuylkill Novirulon Cconpuny. Dee. 1851. 50-ti FOR SALE.—The subecrtbers otter for bale a au perior 6 inch Pump, ii feet stroke, `with WO yards of 5g 6 ,nch pipe', with bolt.. rings, Ac., all In godd order. Also, 35 Drift Cars, 40 inch axle. ti of width are rigged with double brakes, all of which ate in good running order. Alan, 06 yards of k Inch slope chain.. The above will be sold low for cash or approv ed paper April 13. 1650 fiREENWOOD LOTS FUR SALE.—Vethishte building lots In the moot central part orate Bor ough of Pottsville, latelv.lald out on the Greenwood Eatate, nre now offered (or sale. Apply to ° A. RUSSEL. Agent for the owners, at hie office In Malinolango POIIPYIIIC, May 3. lI3M fIOR SALE.--ALL THAT LOT MARKED lir In th. Town plot corner of Chantbetr and Mahan tango sirerts, having GO frrt front on Mahnotanno 'tiro, and In depth running In Church Alley. Apply DAVID CHILLAS. 34f. Jan. IM. MO VOR SALE.—A Horse power Engine, with Breaker, Sereene, and Elevator'', all nearly new haying been In lire .1 .115 montbei only. XVIII be 00141. a bargain to cleee a concern: Apply In JOHN PINKERTON, Potteville. ?NO V. ENGINE.—FOR SALE A 33 HORSE 1.3 Power Engine in-firet rate order. For particu lars'appiy to M. O. HEILNER. Eeg., or to HENRY lit Wilmlngton,Deleware. Jan. 4, MI I-tf VON. RENT:..— A LARGE ROOM ABOV•R E. L' T. Taylor's clothing strire, by 55 kat 2.1 story corner Centre and Mehanitingo street.. Pottsville April 26,185_ , t r FOR RENT«THE SECOND STORY Fester & Shoe Store. Apply to dam FOSTER 32-If Aug. 0.1E51 FOR. RENT.—A ROOM snd BASE viN• c ment with Steam Power, suitable for a swill ET. $ blarhlne Shop for working in Brass, &c. Ap ply to O. HANNAN. Pottsville. Sept 13..1851 FOR BALK.—The Frame. Store and Dwelling ilort:;e. with ',torte bayement. and Int of ground, •Ituate on the East "f w(:rntr.s otreet, rottsville, opposite the new court !Lope and Jail. The Lot in 22 feet front un Centrl Street by 20 feet deep to Railroad nuclei. Thl4 property Is in the immediate neighborhood 01 the Peibtic Building% lately erected, and would mate a goodistand for a Store or Tsvrn. It will he sold cheap. For Tering, apply to J. D. MEREDITH' Centre street, Petterlitr. 44-2 m Nov. I. 1851 • • FOR RENT—TWO SHOPS ON Centre street, ono recently occupied by • • 14, Sfrouse 3R a Shoe Store, and the one IN ... ...0 adjoinini. " At a two-story FRAME 110VSE .7-- :....,. .. • ... and STAPLE on the Fame Mt, on Sceona street.' Enquire of J. MORGAN, M ticket St. Feb. 15, 1151 ^ , -if. FOR SALR.-3. TWCI STORY Frame Dwelling flonse,vvith a basement a • . • of 'tone and a good well of water upon ,1 1 ; !be Idlnated nn the Northafde of Mari- IlnitillgO Street. - Pottsville. Apply In CI.EMENT 8, FOSTER. 4341 November 13; Iss! DRIED FRUIT:- 500 Bombels new Dried Appples :1100 • do do do reachat, 100 'do pared do do FOI .tale by TUATIN .1 SW:WELL- No.ll South Water St., Philadelphia Jan. 17, 1954,. ;AL rp F. BEATTV tk. CO. have Jest received . fresh supply of the fcillowinig: New 4ugar Cured Darns and Tongue.; Pine Apple Cheese ; Cranberries and Cionli ; • Raisins Inland I Dozes ; Dried Currants; Java Cnflee, fresh roasted. Aile To. • Jenkins• Celebrated Mk. Teas, In Metallic Parks Nov. 15. 11631.' - 45-tf I AMP'S I LAMPS 2' LAMPS 2-11'. F. OF.A.T le TY & CO. have jeer received a large lot of Fluid Lamps of the newest pattern*. and air prices (immunity low. ALSO. a supply of Fresh Burning Fluid. Nov. 15,1851. UNGLIIIIII BREAKFAST TEA , :A very vuperior article or Black Tee Juit receivrd knd for sale, by J. M. BEATTY & PON. Pottekillo. May 24. 1851 -21.4 f ,COFFEE—A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF IVJ. enuine. Mocha Coffee, Jolt received from Nev York, by .1. M. BRATTY & $Ol4. Pottlvllto, May 24, ISM 1.4-tf ftILACIKEREL, 1n Kits and a /.1 fresh aujaply juar TOCPIVPII. T. r; BEATTr & co . Nov. 15,1851..' 46.0 MEW TbltK Dried Apples and Plan's, just re esiand and for sale by J. M. BEATTY & EON. ' . Nov. RI, 185 h 47 -if VXTRA UCtler.ICE! Flour, o prune article, roe urn .LityJ. M. BRATTY & KW. Nov: 22. 101.- 4741 , . I.IA 'WESTERN EIOTEL , BILLTI.. ihr‘f more. The Bubscriber late of the American .? E Railroad Hotel, Harrisburg, respectfully in . forms his friends and the public, that be has taken that old and well knonn stand, the WESTERN HOTEL, situated in Calvert street, BALTIMORE . ; which he lute had refitted and furnlabed with entire . new furniture, and where he will endeavor to nccom .modate his ol d friends and others who may give him a rail, to their ensile astir faction. . , , . Thete.la a late stable au ached to the Hotel, and other ronvenlenccs for the avonnuodation of people from the, country who visit Baltimore with their own ronveraneer. and no pain* will be shared to reader the stay of all who visit the Westet a Hotel, 'agreea ble. - • JACOB SANDERS: Jantiity, DI, 1852... . , . . 5 7 31 - TO THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Who are Parente, Boy. and Young Gentlemen of Pool.- villa, Pa., and the'eurronnding neighborhood. Your attention Is particularly Invited to lbw largest and complete assortmsot of . HOYE and 'CIIILDBEN`d CLOTHING, that the substribtivhas on hand wall adapted to the season ,snited for boys of thine years of age. and to young gentlemen or - All persons living at a distance. purchasing Cloth ing at this .estab4htnent. hove the privilege 0E45 tountna them if they daunt tit. F. A. HOYT. MBl. - -Cbestnat street, below Tenth. Philada. Frit. 24.0151 . • 8-lyif MD = WANTED, &c, R SALE AND, TO LET• CONNBR & IMADO. New Philwtelphta 15•tf GROCERIES, &o. HOTEL. ifTISCELLAMOUS. 1310151INERS AlIEN.—The American Alma nac and'Kepowitory of uerNl. Knowledge for Oa year 1852—Just received and fir - sale by • B.JIANN AN. 44( Jen. 24, 1552. FERT • WAILISERS.—A evpiter z artisle for Churches and (Fir Eilelirbiar—just received and for sale by • , ..11..13ANNAN. Jan. 9!,1834. Dszercizeis OUTLINE NAPS For the un of onnola s Juat received and for agile at the pub. lether's prices, by B. BANNAR. Jan. 10.1852 , 2 rIMAII—Very choice BREEN aid BLACK TEAS 1 Mr tali by 1. M. BCATTT k. BON IdAtitila.llsl sli•tt 424 f 49-Iy ME
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